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Science News

Location American Science News for 19 April 2025
Stabbed, cut, attacked, twisted -- scientists subject new stretchable battery to extreme torture, and it retained 90% of its capacity A new stretchable hydrogel battery can withstand extreme conditions and still operate effectively, scientists say.
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Universe may revolve once every 500 billion years -- and that could solve a problem that threatened to break cosmology A slowly spinning universe could resolve a puzzle in physics known as the Hubble tension, a new model suggests.
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Neural Fingerprints Predict Team Flow in Social Interactions

Neuroscience News - 19 Apr 2025 22:19
Neural Fingerprints Predict Team Flow in Social Interactions Researchers have developed a novel algorithm that maps each person's brain activity into a unique "neural fingerprint," revealing stable, long-term neural traits.
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'Secrets of the Penguins' will take penguin observations 'to another level,' executive producer James Cameron A three-part documentary on penguins' hidden lives will reveal a number of never-before-seen moments. Here's what executive producer James Cameron said about what to expect.
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This Week's Awesome Tech Stories From Around the Web (Through April 19) Artificial Intelligence Google's New AI Is Trying to Talk to Dolphins--SeriouslyIsaac Schultz | Gizmodo “The model is DolphinGemma, a cutting-edge LLM trained to recognize, predict, and eventually generate dolphin voca...
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Curiosity rover finds largest carbon chains on Mars from 3.7-billion-year-old rock NASA's Curiosity Rover has discovered long carbon chains on Mars. On Earth, molecules like these are overwhelmingly produced by biological processes.
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How accurate are smart rings, and how do they compare to fitness watches? Smart rings may have certain advantages over wrist-worn devices, but we recommend you do not throw out your smartwatch just yet.
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Plains viscacha: A rodent that builds vast underground cities and ovulates more than any other mammal The plains viscacha looks a lot like a chinchilla, but it's known for building vast tunnels underground and for producing more than 300 eggs at one time.
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What's the oldest known recipe?

Live Science - 19 Apr 2025 11:00
What's the oldest known recipe? Cooking is an essential part of human culture, but people haven't always written down recipes the way we do now.
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